davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

SAM JONES says tsttlers or bsckbiters
would keep heaven in row half the time,
but they would all GO to hell. II there were
no fire there, tattlers alone would make 1t
unend urable. Sam occasionally says . good
thing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17
The 0isSii0ius In iss Prime,

ITNIH CHb = TuI1HIbIpuiU I6uBbr.
Glsdi0lus II now In its prime and this su-
pssb flower 10 grown In all the colors except
ing blue A crimson, which almost reaches
purple, the scarlet and rose and the white
and yellow varieties are all In tull vtgor q
this time. The yellow glsdioius 10 called
the Martha Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

From the Nashville American.
Why can't the dueiist OF to-day be fair and
square about It and designate a. weapons
"Chins, at two miles -?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

HENRY GEORGE has . son Henry, Jr., who
II inoculatsd with the same doctrines ~ his
father. Let us hope that he will not indulge
In - much chin music a. his parent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

cured BY ehil0h's Curs. We SusrsntsS ~ Scsx
by u. = Cochran druggist Nos VI and ~ NoftS
Oua0n D.. LAnoAOtogs "a ny
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

AT the rate OF 81, 900, 900 week the treasury
surplus Is now piling up. Reform Ii nsces.
sary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

The greatest discovery OF the ninetsenth cen.
tury is DIR. leslies Special Prescription for sick
headache, which Ia the discovery OF an eminent
physician and used by him for over thirty years
before giving II 10 the public, and II stands to-
day without Q rival. Read advertisement in
another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

sLEEPLkss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. shilOh'e Curo II the remedy for
you. Sold by II. Il Cochran, druggist, Nos lS7
ana lS8 North Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa t0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17
ne Pepsiasae. ss 1890

half are troubled With SONS ahsetion Of ~
ThIoss and L.ng. :: thoss sonpisiss ~ g:
otSsrS. We would advise Ill not 70 neGlscs -
opportunity 70 call on as and yst bottle g
Esnp's Dsliam toE - Thro.s sna L1nss: fnee
z 8 0ssSss. assass y AssA essss sssG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

A BosToN beggsr has just died worth So.
OCO. Begging must pay at the Hub.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

Is to raise q nice family OF boys and girls
and then have them carried into an early grave
by that terrible disease Consumption. Heed
the warning and check II in its hrst stages by
the prompt use OF Ksmp's Bslsam for the Throat
casas -"nEs: Prtca ~ an6 a Y" Tnr saiS hu -
Cochran. druggist, No. LII North Queen street.
TRIAL sSss fsS. (Y
COUGH, WhOOrING COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shilOh's Cure. SOLD by
II. b. Cochran, druggtst, Nos. Isl ana l39 North
Queen 81. L&ncAathr. Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-17

RINaMAsTERQ QUAY's whip will be heard
In todsy's Republican circuA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06
9u Der Oeao Better Office |,

- Sn Der Seao Better Office in
Waibinaton, benz Nmt, on ipeI6ss alle
unbefellbaren 8riefe unb padete ges
ben. BEL benen aud) bic Mbienber nidt
ermitteIt tperben f6nnen, bat in Der
uerfloiienen Wo1e bic 8erifeigerung
bss in oiefsn Briefen uno padsteu ges
fuHbenen Snbalts iiattgefunben. Die
Deriteigerunsslifte entbislt $3.50 ses
brudte Werfe in einem ober mebreren
Bdnoen, 26 &ollen Muff, SO pddfen
nit 6hmudiaden &C., unb 1886 padete
bon anerbanb Snbalt, bonn pddden
6aarnabeln. 0ioliniaiten uno 2inbers
frhmpfen. bis binauf su ieioenen @ors
tets, 2leibern, &epoluern. gigarren
uno Gigarrentaiden u. I. tp. Die
Qdufer 6ieier Sa1su finb meifi Neger,
Sr0bler unb aIte Supefern. Cine Der
Iebteren erffanb neun bartgeiottene
Ofereier fiir 5 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

aufaebrben, Der sliigeI an bic Sbal
aeridt, uno 2eo pautte orauf los.
Mrnolb unb 2atbi raifen bur9 ben
SaaI, baB bic Glider auf benz Ghfei
fiirrten. MrnoIb belt 3atbi fsft on ftd
sic hattie ben Qopf etmas 3uriidgewor'
fen, bic 0eioenifaftli6teit oes San5es
bur1loberte iie nit unbeimli1em Geuer
ber Sect batte bas 8lut f9on f9nellel
burG Die aoern eeiast, iie f9lob balt
bic Mugen, uno i'm uilben Wirbel
fdmanben ibr fat bic Slime, als fie ei'
men beiben 3uB auf ibrer glabenoen
Wauge fiiblte.
Was fddt gu9 benn ein9 iaste iie,
obne ben Sans 3u unterbreden.
eatbi, i1 liebe sic, bau9te ibr Mr'
noIb in bas DIR.
Gdon gut! aber ieib perniinftig
Was foqen oenn bic 2eute bentens 30
i9aut mad Der Sbdr, oa ifebt Scmano
Geo bate ben &uB gleihfalls bemertt,
gr flblte fiH in Der Whrce feines an'
weIenben Sreunbes gefrdnft, mollte abei
teinen dreerliden Auftriit berbeifiibreu
uno ipielte ben She'll bes Walaes ~
gnbe. Damn ftanb ct auf.
Weiter, ipeiter! riefen bic Sdn5er.
ssdat mir gar nidt einl Der Sped
maft Oummbeiten, unb i4 fou Wfufl'
baau ma9en2 Gdlt mir sar ni9t elm!
(6ortfetuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06
Die eimaige g(rt unO sBeiie 9bSpetfie
an iiberWinOeu.

Es if boIfidnbis pibsriinnis Pepfin unb an.
bsre tiinalide auaofunssmittel in ben Masen
au brinsen, in Der Grwartu 9. bab iie bic
8erbauuna bef0rbern werosn iunem fie auf bic
saabruns siuiuirien. Dities iif nidt Der 6al,
unb iii q ni6t mOsIid auf biefe @eife Dps.
pepfe ;u beisitiseu. Die sinaise art un6 Bstie
Disles teibsn ;u bs;riusen uno bic sabIreiden
aranfbsitsn unO S&wd@en, bic ss otns 8pst
feI beruriadt, su bermeioen, befebt earin. bic
aaitriide Sbatisisit burd ardftisuns oes IRA.
sens au tarfen. Softetters Waseu.
bitters rottrt bic hartuddisRen Gdae bon
llnusrbauIi4feit aus, inbsm es ben 9atrunss.
finb, frifde qsbensfraft ,ufibri. Die esbsr,
bic Ginseneibe, bic NiereH unb bic @erpen,
ebeniopotl ME Der Wassn, empinben bic
frdfiiasnoe wirtuns bisies alIbspdtrtsn Stdr.
funssmittels, peIdes alterirenoe eiseni4aftsn
beittt. bic feiuen nobIibdtisen ginaub beben-
tend erb6ben. unD ieinsn Wirfunaen cine
Oauerbaftisteit berIeibsn, bic fie ionit Hidt be-
iiten pii,be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

= Sas patentamt fat ioeben eine
gntf9eioung abgegeben, bel welder
es fi6 um piele Wsilionen bon Dollars
banbelt. Die gelluIoib Sabrits Gefeas
f9aft in gaams in MaHa9uietts bate
elm patent auf oieSerfellung tbnifli9en
glfenbeius erIangt uno cine iebr beoeus
tenbe 6abrit erbaut, als cine @eielf9afi
in Newarf ben Mnfpru6 erbob, bic ur'
ipriinsliGe nSrfinberin" su iein, uuo
au1 fotort einen proeeB Dor bem Yas
tentamt beaann. Die unterfu@ung
ipieIt felt 1884 unb bat iebt nit Der Gus
riidweiiung bes anfpruGs ber Weuarter
Geiellf9aft seenbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

- gus @afbinston mir6 beri9tet.
baB fein 3aum mebr far Silberbolars
1T uno bab bos S&abamt elm neues
@ew6lbe bafiir n6thig bat. Die unto'
ftsn flr elm .IoI6es 8ew0lbe. weldes
100 Mlllionen DOllaritiide autnebmen
fanu, uerben auf 500, 900 be3litert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

= Dos bette WitteI segen duberli4e
Qeiben III enti1ieben ber betannte groBe
Sdmersenftiler ct. Safobs.Oel. Sn
allen gpoibsteu su baben fur so Gents
bic Glaf9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06
Weun Du fabIff, baB bein 9

- Wenn Du fhbIf, baB bein gllt
fridge in ben Nbsrn babinflieBt, tuenn
Su ei0ruusen in Den 6unftionen ber
geieren uno 9eber neripiirif, menn Wtti.
bisfeit oeine 2opfneruen bei4lei9t, it'd
Qopfweb einitellt, bann nebme Define
3ufiudt su elmer 6laiGe Gper's Saria'
parllla, Ct mirb in 2ur3em Oeinen Dr.
aanismus erfrii9t unb Did polffdnoig
mieber BON allen 1ebel befreit baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

Der tinterseiGnsse seiet fi& biermit BEN
QubIiIum aIs sia unobb6neieer Ganbibat fur
Sas Gmf bes Strabeniemmihdrs IN Der i'm
n6dsfsu Getruar fattFneenoen hdoiii4en
Uakl an. a&tunssSou; +. go
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

bic in bem Slute ibrer Sinbcr 3eidber bon
unreinbeit entbeden, ioltsn ioelei6 al ge.
eigneten Ssiluittelu greiisn. Der Ulangel
oisier Sorgfalt bel iungen Mdbheu III bic
Saupturiad)e Der nleiiten Sranfbeiten, oeuen
6rauen nntcriuorieu fnb. Sran Sarriet
U. Battles bon Soutb CHELMSFORD, WaiI.,
ihreibt: ~Nieine spolfidbrise Godter leioet
ieit einem Sabre on allgsmeiner Sdipdde.
Seit einigen @oheu fingsu mir an ibr
apsr's Sariaparilla eir;ussben, unb ibre
@eiunobeit bat iid) isitbem bebeuteno Der.
beiiert." Srau s. & Robiniou, Yerfins
Ct, Somerpile, Mfaii., iast: rNeitter
iollten
ADer's Sarfapariua
in ibren 6amilien gebrauGen. Sir Mdb-
den suiiAcn 10 unS IA Sabren in iie I'M.
fddtbar."
Sn alien Apotheten su baben.
prris 81; Ge1s Slaiden, $5.
Sereitet bon Or. 8. 6. aper & Co., 2otper,
Maf., 9. ct. b. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

Sar fabtif&er estIeftsr.
Der Iluter,ei&nsts empfebl. ff ben Shrsern
a6fuuosboII aIS 9anbibat jur @ieoererpabs
iuno far bas dmt bes Gifh /. GolIeftors BET oer
en- II. uebruar 1851 RattFnbenben @abl.
8. @. 9aueifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

- BON paise in 8aitrop @ountp
tpirb elm grbbeben beri6tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06
SINNONS LIVER REGULATOR,
rein pesetabilii&,

rein re0efoctiilW,
pirb In Gibeu allaemein ansepanbt, nm, be
llare aeber ;n einsr seiunben Sbdtiststt ansni'
reaen. es pirtt gang aueerorbentlit dnf bic
asber, Rieren unb . drme. Gin oisn'
HIDES eieenmitteI sesen yeaIaria, 9artlsibis'
seit, nero6ies aopfpe6. llebelieit, aieosrsef4!a'
aeubeit, Oisrspfe. GalIisfeit, GeIbin4t. Dla'
Ruuaeu, Darmbeidperben u. (. 10. u. |: b.:
empfotIen burd ben gebran9 bon 2 Wsu'o'
nea 6ial4eu ale
bic Bette .6amsarsnei
fir ainber, fir grnaaiens unD fiir Sltlid.
2eute. Del isoem 8ufanoe oss Orsan'smai
obue Gsfabr eintuntbiasa.
j. III. Zeilin A. C0:, On !.
Yreis 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-06

esmptcme: Bittersr ober a3!er yel9mad
inn wlunbe: bic Buuae nit weibsm uebertase
oSer braun beIeet; S4mers TN Mndsn, IN pen
Seiten oSer eslsnien, ber oft nit &beumsaii's'
mas berpedi.It rirs; Or asenfaurs, ~.
setitIoftsseit, ,upsilen n'bells.t nnD .n.
ndTxiaes erbre&ea ober gereauunsssiADdd9s;
HIdbuna unb iaures auffoeen; Ddrme ao'
pedieIn6 tiarr unb f9Iaif; Ropfpee We'
bd&tui6f9ndde NIT einem peinli4sn gefupl,
Sa5 wan uuterIaFen babe, etpas mitt'9es an
tbuu, eutfrdftuns, acknowledgement;
bidei, aelbes aubfeben oer Saut uno oer aas
oen frodeuer eufen; 6ieber; unrube; ipdrisN
Hietenber. todsefdrbter Ilriu, ber bsim Steben'
foUru 8obeugdt btlhet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16
A THIEvING SERVANT GIRL.
The Case of a Man Who Lost Forty Dollars
Mysteriously.

The Case of a Man Who Lost Forty Dollars
Mysterlously.
On Saturday, the Sd inst, a well-known
citizen who resides in East Wheeling,
came home from a collecting trip and hung
his vest, with $500 in the pocket, up in
the hall. The garment hung there I'M
til the following Monday, when he put on
his clothes and went down to turn IN his
cash. When he came to count the money
he found he was out $40, but for the life
OF him he could not account for the dis
erepancy, as he was dead sure he had the
pile all right when he went home satur-
day. He made the amount good, and for
the ensuing two or three days he devoted
all his spare time to studying up the where
abouts of the two M bills
In the meantime the wife of the citizen
lost some ribbon, which she traced to the
hired girl. The girl was charged with
the matter and gave the ribbon up. A
day or two after this the citizen saw that
the said hired girl had been investing in
some new jewelry. He went down to q
Market street dealer in that sort Of thing,
aud found that she had made a purchase
of him to the amount of IS. That settled
the thing In his mind, and he went home
and charged her with the theft. She at
first Indignantly denied the accusation,
and there was a scene, but on being told it
was q clear case she weakened so far rs to
admit that she had taken $35. She was
urged to produce this and the matter would
be settled, otherwise she would be handed
over TO the authorities. She got the money
and her DISCHARGE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16
BRIDGE MEN.
THEY GET TOGETHER At TnBCHANBER OF
COMMERCE, LAST EVENING,
Bat the Size Of the Crowd is Not Such as TO Stail
tie Capacity Of the BIlding-An Adjourn
msnt Until Next Tuesday Evening.

The regular meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce was to have been held last
evening, but it wasn't. That is, no busi-
ness was transacted, although the officers
of the organization were on hand, together
with some eight or nine members. Strictly
speaking, there was a total Of but fifteen
persops in the house at eight o'clock,
eleven of the number being members ofthe
Chamber, and the other four spectators.
IA il takes fifteen members to make a
quorum for the transaction Of business
there was nothing to be done but to adj
;onrp. and after some consideration next
Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock was liked
upon as the time when another effort Will
be made to have The Union bridge project
up for discussion. =.
The gentlemen present last evening
were: DR.. T. H. Logan, President of the
Chamber, Howard Hszlett, Secretary, n.
B Scott, NJ. Reilly, A. J. Sweeney, Henry
Raer. p. H. Moore, w. L. Calm, VIM.
Schwertfeger, s. Craft, W. A. Wilson, and
DR.. Hazlett. DR.. Geo. Baird, B. A. CALI
gan and Andrew Sweeney. who were look
ers-On.
About eight o'clock, when it became sp-
parent that the Chamber would fail to
secure a quorum. President Logan called
attention 10 the fact, and after voicing hiS
regret, preached the subject of an adjourh-
ment.
Mr.. A. J. Sweeney moved that the body
adjourn for q week, and that theSecretary
be instructed to notify the members of the
fact, Mr.. n. B. Scott sugI ,sted that the
object of the meeting consideration OF
the Union bridge questionable specifically
stated on the cards of notification. Continu-
ing, Mr.. Scott said there had been moth
ing before the people for q long time so
vital to the interests of the manufacturers
and merchants of the city as the Union
bridge project, ana it was a matter OF
| sincere regret that there was such a small
attendance.
Mr. w. A. Wilson also regretted that
there was not . quorum present. He did
not like the idea of q weeks delay, and
moved to amend the pending motion by
having the adjourned meeting take place
on Tuesday evening next. The sooner the
matter was settled, the better.
After a little further discussion OF the
matter, the amendment offered by MIR.
Wilson was agreed to, and the motion to
adjourn then adopted.
The sentiment o. those present was
unanimously in favor Of the Driage pro-
iect. as far as any expression was made,
aud there is no doubt but that the meeting
next Tuesday Will ke a large and enthusl-
sstic one, and that decided prQgress will
be then made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16
KILLED BY THE CARS.
) Fatal Accident on the Panhandle just
Below S~teubenville.

) Fatal Accident on the Panhandle just
Below Steubenville.
About midnight Wednesday night the
crew of Q west-bound freight train on the
Pau-Handls noticed the dead body Of a
man lying by the track lust below Steu.
benville They reported the circumstances
on arriving at MinSo, and r party was
sent up to look for the body but failed to
iud it. The man was again seen by the
crew of passeDg T train No. 8 going east
Yesterday morning, who reported the case.
Some Of tbs yard men went down in q
hand car, and brought the body up to the
depot. IT proved to be than Of a we'll built
man, about thirty-ave years of age, dressed
in working shirt and pants, and without
shoes, which had been probably knocked
of by the cars. There was a wound OF the
right side of the head, his right arm
was broken aud his right thigh
os.shed, Nobody was able TO identify
him, although 6 .ecident of Mingo thought
he was q person whom ne ,.SG noticed
working at the steel plant. The remains
we're 6nally identified as those of Nathaniel
Collins, one Of tue Panhandle section
men living at the west end of 4Ould's
tunnel. A companion who was with him
says they both started to walk home at 8
llte hour, and when near the Borland shaft
they lag aawp on the railroad track and
went to Slsep. Mhen hS ayGks, be looked
for Collins, but could not find him, aud
vent on home. Deceased WAC 4 single
MAJ and a half brother TO DR.. J. w. Col
Inns, of Toronto. The remains are still at
the undertaker's. The affair appears to
have been another case of too much drink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16

much about the matter, but it is an un-
disputable fact that if the bridge Will
bring the railroads into the city, Wheel
ing people cannot afford to do without 1t,
and / think she will have it.
John Boring-Yes, sir, we should v
that bridge by all means. l helped II
through before and will attempt to do SO
again.
Attorney General Caldwell-Why, there
is only one opinion On the bridge matter,
and / am glad to see the matter being
pushed forward so vigorously. 1t is the
best thing that could be done for the fut,
ure welfare and prosperity Of the city, and
now that the matter is at high tide it
should be caught up and pushed through
s rapidly as possible. There are lots OF
railroads lying around just waiting for a
chance to get into the city, and the bridge
is the only thing that will get them here.
The matter should be pushed through,
and l have not much doubt that it will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16
SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES
To Accrue from the Construction OF thI
Railroad Bridge.

To Accrue from the Construction OF the
Railroad Bridge.
4 REGISTER reporter met a prominent
Martins Ferry man yesterday and asked
him in course OF conversation what he
though of the scheme now being agitated
by the REaIsTER to build a union bridge
across the river from Wheeling to his
town. His answer came 80 suddenly and
with so much apparent earnestness that 1t
showed plainly that Wheeling is not by
auy means alone in the enterprise; or
rather, thai Eartin's Ferry and our OHIO
ueighbors are keeniy ayakened to the i'm
portance of more and better tRSlTQad facl-
litias and accommodations.
Said he: "a bridge across the river at
this point would net 2nly place our manu-
fscturers on an equal footing with those IN
Plttsburg, but would draw an almost end
less amount of retail trade from Eastern
Ohfa. which EoY goes TO Steubenville and
Pittsburg, to Wheeling spG Martin'sF Ferry.
The roads, expected ~ a sesHit Of TINS
bridge enterprise being contaminated, Srb
pass, OF their way from the Northern part
of Ohio, tAFcrgh the counties Of Jefferson,
Harrison, Stark, Carroll, Wayne, Fort
age, Holmes, Tuscara~as, .Coshocton,
Summit, and a half a dozen Others, ieaS
p%opulous and prosperous. Any q OF
these counties Is nearer to Wheeling than
TO Cleveland, Toledo ca pittsburg, and all
will be more convenient than 10 Gtelben-
Vile when the railroads are completed.
Think Of the groceries, dry goods, hats
and caps, and other staple articles OF mer-
chandise, which Wheeling wholesalers
could furnish to tbs. smsli towns and
country stores in the counties mentioned.
Some of our merchants in Martins Ferry
complain that the bridge will take it all to
Wheeling, but l am positive it would not
he the case. Of course, it would necessl-
tate the establishment of good storesi in our
town, and may force some OF the moss
backs to brighten up the brass WORK.
and be contented with living profits, but
that is lust what the masses want, and Is
the only thing which will please them.
"The bridge and railroads will help Mar
tins Ferry out in aGOther way. The limo
walton will increase the PsrSr2tion, and
the home population will buy where ta~y
live, and thus more than make mp for the
small amount Of trade the convenient in
tercour e with Wheeling will take away.
What our town needs most is more tax
able property, so that the city can make
some much needed Improvements and pay
for those already made. Wheeling can't
beat us in the way Of manufacturing sites
aud advantages; not since we have our
water works aud natural gas and as many
competing railroad lines IS you folks"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16
HI CLUB,
About Twenty Signatures Secured 70 Cali
for q Meeting to Organize.

-NNONN
for q Meeting to Organize.
At the conclusion of the last session Of
the State Fair, the REGISTER called after
t;o9 70 the fact that the excellent racing
during the week had sroused the lat
ent turf spirit in the breasts Of a number
of the owners Of fast nags, and that there
was a good deal Of talk in q vague way
about organizing a permanent racing club
of some sort or other, putting up a neat
and convenient building on the glouEds,
ami having Q good tiuse generally upon
stated occasions. Yesterday the mseter
took something like definite shape. A
paper appropriately headed was put in cir
culatiOn amoug the owners of horses and
during the day about twenty names were
secured to 1t with very little effort. It is
thought that somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of fifty members of the organization
can be secured, and that 1t will soon be in
successful operation.
OF course, little has been done as vet in
mapping opt a programme, but it is
thought by the projectors of the enterprise
that races can be arranged every two
weeks, every owner to drive his own nag
and that a good deal of first-class sport can
be gotten out Of the affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-16
FEW MORE
FrprsssIoas About the BFiuge, FIcKed Up
Casually, Yesterday.

Expression. About the Bridge, rIcKsd Up
Casually, Yesterday.
Joseph Bell have been in favor Of
that bridge for years, and the people of
Wheeling should not think of allowing the
project to drop. 1t has always been q
source of the deepest regret to the people
of Wheeling that the bridge was not built
agolong, and it has been greatly against her
business and manufacturing interests. We
could have had it more than halt paid for
at the present time, and if Wheeling REQ
pie do not take hold of this opportunity
held SQt p them TO better their condition
with additional railroads they may never
have the chance again. err Of the opin.
ION the project will be pushed through.
Chas. Pragsr-I am heartily in favor of
the Union bridge and the Union depot,
We should have both by all means and
there is nc FssSon why the project canuOt
be pushed through.
w. J.. CIllin-The bridge project is the
best move that has been made in Wheeling
in the usst ten years, aud il should IN
doubtedlY Ls pushed through at once
The city or county Will RsTer have aus
to regret putting money into such On in
~stitution.
Henry Bear-Al I have to say is that
If Wheeling people do not pnt that bridge
project through they are left out in the
cold. II is positively necessary TO the future
prosperity of the city and We should
have had it long ago. II will
bringto us railroads that will pass through
a section of Ohio, and the trads e. whose
people will be brought to Wheeling,
whereas they pow 20 TO other markets for
their goods, although they are further
away than Wheeling, There is no doubt
that Wheeling ought TO have that bridge,
and lust as o as she can get 1t.
7 Wise Norton-The bridge viii be a
great thing for the city and We should
have it by all means. -.
A. wilson Kelly haven't thought